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Documents filtered by: Recipient="Randolph, Thomas Mann"
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Yours of the 7th. has been recieved, & the papers it covered, but I must trouble you again to...
I have left a bundle of papers at home the want of which distresses me infinitely, and the more...
I inclose you a Mercantile Advertiser for the sake of the extraordinary fabrication in it’s...
My letter to Ellen will explain why I must be brief. a negociation between France & England is I...
You will see in the public papers an account of proceedings of the legislature at Lancaster,...
Mr. Hening informs me that 6. cases in the court of Appeals depend on an Act of 1691. c. 9....
I inclosed a packet to you for Tarlton Webb yesterday by the mail stage, because no printed...
I inclose you a midshipman’s warrant for young Webb, but I wish there may not be a misnomer in...
I inclose you a letter from the Secretary of the Navy on the subject of Tarleton Webb. at the...
A caucus was held on Saturday by the members of Congress at which 89. attended. Mr. Madison had...
I have this moment signed the bill for a general embargo on all American vessels. it passed by...
Lest you should fail in getting Smith’s paper I inclose you a paragraph prepared for that, &...
I inclose a watchkey of Martha’s and an ear-ring of Anne’s returned by mrs Madison. we are now in...
Every thing from Europe for some time past being interesting, I have sent you some of the Public...
I arrived here yesterday morning according to expectation. when at Songster’s the overnight, I...
Our advices from Lynhaven (where we keep a person as a Look-out to inform us daily what passes)...
I had been in expectation of leaving this for Monticello this day sennight: but the present...
You have long ago heard of the insult on the Chesapeake, and been overwhelmed with reports &...
I arrived here this day sennight without any accident other than travelling on the second day...
Th:J. incloses to mr Randolph a check on the bank of the US. which however is dated tomorrow &...
Joseph informs me your fever still continues. I certainly would not urge any thing that would be...
Your letter of yesterday convinces me I have been guilty of an error, for which I take just blame...
Your letter recieved this morning has given me a pang under which I am overwhelmed. I take up my...
Believing a letter will still find you at home, I drop you a line to give you the Western news. a...
Yesterday was sennight I wrote to Reuben Lewis, informing him he might hourly expect his brother...
This will be handed you by mr Brodie, an English gentleman, looking out for a settlement in this...
I inclose a letter for Colo. C. L. Lewis of Buckisland, which, from it’s contents, will justify...
I inclose you some newspapers which I will ask the favor of you to keep & return to me when I...
Your letter of the 5th. came to hand on the 7th. & at the same time the Enquirer of the 4th. from...
It is with an aching heart I take up my pen, & this circumstance must apologise for my...
Yours of the 22d. is at hand. there has been not only no new appointment of Consul at Bordeaux,...
I recieved a letter yesterday from Lilly which gives me great disquietude. he has hitherto been...
Mr. John D. Burke who is writing the history of Virginia, sollicits very strongly the opportunity...
I have learnt with extreme concern the rupture between Craven & Lilly, and percieve that it will...
I have but a single moment to announce to you the death of Trist at N. Orleans. one letter...
I believe I mentioned to you at Monticello that seeing that the case between Peyton & Henderson...
The post of last night brings us agreeable information from New Orleans & Natchez. Genl....
I have been so closely engaged since I came here that I have not had time to write any letter...
The arrival of the treaty of cession of Louisiana last night, and the short day given for...
On the evening of the 3d inst. we recieved a letter from mr King (arrived at N. York) covering...
As possibly an authentic copy of the decree against Henderson may be wanted at the hearing of his...
In a letter of May 2. to mr Peyton I had said to him that if Henderson, counting on the...
Your’s of May 30. has been recieved. should Brown recover so that the law shall inflict no...
I wrote you two letters yesterday by the direct post. in the evening I recieved the two now...
I am sorry to have to inform you of the dangerous situation of our friend Peter Carr at mr...
My previous letter of this day’s date (now gone to the post office) gave you information of mr...
Your’s of the 29th. came to hand last night only, so it has loitered a post somewhere. I am sorry...
Your’s from Gordon’s did not reach me till the 15th. and was the first information which relieved...
Genl. Sumpter has arrived here and I have this morning had a conversaton with him on the subject...
I now inclose you Govr. Drayton’s answer to Doctr. Tucker by which you will percieve that there...